Cozy Llama
My own companyResidential HVAC · Oklahoma & Arkansas
60 pages: service pages, 21 town pages, online booking, maintenance membership, customer portal, financing. Everything I'd build into your site got tested here first.
Visit the site →Websites for plumbing companies
A plumber's website that
catches the 2am search.
When the water heater dies or a pipe lets go, homeowners call whoever they can reach in one tap. I build sites for that moment — by a service contractor, live in one week, from $1,500.
- Tap-to-call on every screen
- Emergency requests flagged first
- Town pages for "plumber near me"
Your trade, specifically
Plumbing jobs come in two speeds.
Panic and research. Most plumbing websites serve neither.
01
The panic call
Water on the floor, shut-off valve nobody can find, and a homeowner searching one-handed. They are not reading your "About Us" — they need a number they can hit with a thumb. That's the whole page design, and most plumbing sites get it wrong.
Emergencies go to the first tappable number.
02
The stranger-in-my-house problem
Plumbing means letting someone you've never met into your home. License number, insurance, photos of the actual crew, and real reviews do more selling than any slogan — if they're on the page.
Trust signals win the non-emergency jobs.
03
The researched big ticket
Tankless conversions, repipes, sewer line replacement — those get researched for weeks. If your site is one page that says "plumbing services," you're invisible for exactly the jobs with real margin in them.
Big jobs need their own pages.
🔧
A page for every service line
Drain cleaning, water heaters — tank and tankless — repipes, sewer lines, leak detection, gas lines, remodel plumbing. Each its own page, written the way homeowners actually search. The emergency work fills the truck this week; the researched pages fill it next month.
Water heater pages
Drain & sewer pages
Repipe & remodel
🚨
Emergency-first layout
Sticky call bar on mobile, and request forms that flag emergency work for first triage — a burst pipe shouldn't queue behind a quote request.
Sticky call barEmergency flagging
📍
Town pages
"Plumber near me" is decided town by town. A page for every community you cover, with local search markup on each one.
One page per townLocal search markup
🛡️
Trust, above the fold
License number, insured, years in business, photos of the real crew — the things a homeowner checks before they let you in the door.
License displayedReviews pulled in
🗺️
Google Business Profile
Set up and managed — categories, services, photos, hours, review replies. For emergency trades, the map pack is half the game.
Included in every buildStays in your name
Proof, not promises
Real sites, live right now.
My shipped work so far is HVAC — my own company and a paying client. Same skeleton your plumbing site gets: emergency-first, town pages, trust on every screen.
Red River Mechanical
HVAC & refrigeration · Gainesville, TX
A real client. One fast page, 6 service lines, 15 towns, and a request form that flags equipment-down emergencies for first triage — the exact pattern a plumbing site needs.
Visit the site →Real numbers
Published pricing, no sales call needed.
The full breakdown — monthly care plans included — is on the pricing section.
Starter
$1,500
One page, done right
- Everything on a single page
- Tap-to-call & quote form
- Google Business Profile setup
Most contractors
Standard
$2,900
4–6 pages + town pages
- Service pages for every line
- Service area pages for local search
- Gallery & automatic review feed
Plus
$4,500+
When it needs to do things
- 8+ pages or full location system
- Booking wired into your software
- Financing, memberships, portal
50% deposit to start, balance at launch — you see the finished site first. Monthly care from $75, required the first 12 months.
Straight answers
Plumbing website questions
What should a plumbing company website have on it?
A number that's tappable from every screen, because most plumbing searches are emergencies. Then the trust signals: your license number, insurance, photos of your actual crew and trucks, and real reviews — you're asking people to let a stranger into their home. And a page for each service that's a researched purchase rather than an emergency: water heaters, repipes, sewer lines.
You run an HVAC company. Do you know plumbing?
I won't pretend to know your price book. What I know is service-truck businesses: emergency calls, seasonal swings, dispatching, and customers who pick whoever they can reach first. That's the business the website has to serve, and it's the business I run every day. The plumbing specifics — your services, your area, your licenses — come from you in a 20-minute call.
Can the site flag emergency calls differently from quotes?
Yes. I build request forms that flag emergency work so it gets triaged first — a client site of mine does exactly this for equipment-down commercial calls. A burst pipe request should not sit in the same pile as a bathroom remodel inquiry.
How fast can it be live?
One week from the day I have your photos and details. 50% deposit to start, and you see the finished site before you pay the balance.
Do I own the website and domain?
Yes. The domain is registered in your name, in your own account, and you can take it anywhere. I manage it for you, but I don't hold it hostage.
See your site before you pay for it.
I build the real, finished site first — you look at it on your own phone before the balance is due. Tell me about your company and I'll come back the same day with a real number.
Different trade? I also build websites for HVAC companies, electricians, roofers, landscapers, and remodelers.